Tag: st louis advertising photographer

Photography delivers powerful images seamlessly and confidently from studio to prepress. Since 1982, we’ve had one focus: to make all of our client’s projects successful. So, whether it takes print, internet, billboards, packaging, or tradeshows, we create the vehicles that turn your projects into big business. That’s why we stop, look and listen when you’ve got an idea. And why we invest our energies and resources in A-list talent, equipment and technologies.

Our creative photographers possess a depth of talent and experience that generates a unique vision for each photographic challenge. For clients large and small, St Louis Photo Studio offers full-shoot management including product organization, propping, scouting, set building, professional styling and the hiring of talent. Additional services include: digital retouching, high-end compositing, production consulting, photo library management and on-line client photo approval.

 

314-892-1233

Rob Haller

stlouisphotostudio@gmail.com

You don’t have to be a web designer or even computer savvy for this help topic, just upload your pictures into any photo editing software, and get to work with some creative cropping techniques.  Moreover, the use of props can help to bring out certain sales features in your photo. Taking a shot is often just the beginning, next comes the editing and the touch ups. Choose 1-3 different sizes from large to medium and small. Edit your photos to fit one of the pre-selected sizes so that you won’t have too much variation. As you prepare images for your site, make sure they are approximately the same size. If you are selling a particular product, take a shot of the actual product with a recognizable everyday item. For example, if you take a picture of a computer screen, show it next to a coffee mug or pen. Take pictures of your product next to an item that will help people relate to it in real life. Things like cropping and color correction can make a world of difference in a photo.

If you’d like to take a picture of something very small, and even the “macro” feature is not enough, use an image extension tube – it gives a focus for the smallest of details. The extension tube is typically a tool used by photography pros but as you advance with your photo shoots you may find yourself developing an appetite for advanced tools and other photo instruments. If you are selling wearable’s, having at least one picture of your product on a model is the way to go. Potential buyers will get an idea of how the item will look on them and also, it could show the type of target audience you’re aiming for.

This video clip contains some of our recent images shot in the studio and on location.  Pay close attention to the cropping and close ups of our macros at work as we described.

Rob Haller

robh@hallerconcepts.com

314.892.1233

10812 Arnett Drive St. Louis, MO 63123